The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-06-12, Page 3ev
the.
•' THURSDAY JUleTE 12th, -'194i
THE iLUCKNOW SENTINEL
Lyceum y ulm. Theatre
WINGHAM
Show starts a6 8.00 P.M. except
Saturday. Saturday night two
shows at .7.45 & 9.45 .
.p.m,
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
UNE12,13...14
MELVYN DOUGLAS'
JOAN RLONDELi
"The�•+"'•
Artta�.in
A humorous
.us melodrama,;.:'
Ne
sheep Also -...The Three8 •Stoo :es
d'uold knihicat t 'Vartogn'y"' • '" ws"
'es.dyedIatinee Sat. afternoons
•Woo londay, Tuesday, Wednesday
__oatpar
- 1Lhevio
4,JUNE .1;6 17 •p
tweeds J / 1$
bek
tut O LE, BILL •
rneres trOLPIIE MENJOU &'.
Ti e' ' • CAROLE• LANDIS'-in '
•
TURNABOUT"'
'and.'
JOHN.HOW AleD &
ELLEN DREW. in
`Texas. Ranger
Ride' Again'
'
S,
A comedy picture and 'a: 'West-
C
E
•
MAFEK.I NG
Mrs. Harvey .Webb. and• children of
St. Helens: spent Monday, ,'afternoon
with Me. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson.
Don't forget tihe' Ashfield Circuit
gfirden ,p`arTY'this Friday night. .
Grace -Blake -of Dr ambo -spent
the, xveek erid at her home: •
Mr. -Harvey' Kilpatrick is employed,
- at Clinton. . - •
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Broonle of Holy -
rood visited on Sunday with •,Mr. , and
Mrs. : George Saunders.
A' number. from' this line • attended
thee rnilitary demonstration in Luck -
now Monday: evening. •
Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrick spent it
couple of days this .week with friends
•' in Goderich. ,
HOLYROOD
Miss Mary. Smith .'spent the week
end with friends at. St. Thomas,. •
•••Mr. • and Mrs. • James• .Baker spent
Friday evening at Mrs. • Almer Ack--
ert's: •
-
..Misa Irene'. Pletch .. of Teeswa-tares
spent the,.week-end at Mr. Thos. Har -
cis'.
Mr. :Richard Ellibtt isn attending the
County •Council• held in • ,I(incardinc
this session. •
The community `ektends their syn'..
pathy to .Mi and 'Mrs. .Morris Hod-
gins (nee 'Vera Johnstpn) in. the • los,
of their little daughter, Murie•1 v4io
passed ttwa�c: t -nine o''cloelc .Mondae
evening. The little girl had whooping
cough, that later turned to pneumonia -
Mr. , and Mrs. James: Smith.. and
•family. • spent . •Sunday, at Mr:' Robt.
' • Donaldson's, Langside.
Mr. and M.rs. Eddie -Thompson,
e.- Reggie .Broome spent Spn=
Mr..' George Saunders', Maf-
DUNG&NNON
Miss Alma Anderson, who has• coni •
-
pleted her Norinal Course at ,Street --
ford, is Supplying at Crewe Sahao;
this :week for Miss Quinn• who was:
in a • motor a:ecident. •
Miss Dorothy Robb spent a few
days recently withk her aunt, Misr
M, J: Robb. •
i.Ir, and Mrs. David .S•. Erringto
• ,re visiting in. Toronto with thei
r
daughter, „Mrs..Stanley Hughes..
Mi'.
Arthur , . Brown, Dundas, ,gen
the : eek -end at his home here. •
Mr, and Mrs. Parkie 'Wiggins 'ane
son Billy 'spent. a week with .cher rel
atives at. Wyoming. •
Mrs. S. Herbert '-Stothers is enter
taming this Week- for:,her. sides
-.daughter, Eliza. Lenore„to a trouseal
tea for their. friends.
. Mese "Millie •Anderson spent;,•,th'c
week=end with friends at Walkerton
Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Alton- and Mi
and .Mit, John Blake attended. anni-
versary services at Zion Fere Sunday
Miss- Fern-, Alton-. was --guest 'soloist
et one •of the- ser.vices;
• Mr. and, Mrs, Lea Cousins and•twc
childrenof . • e
, Detroit are spending
vacation•around these parts 'anal •of
r
p esent are at Wingham. Mrs.. Cous•
iris evas . formerly Mary-Mih'bn.i ._ . - .
Mr. and- Mrs. W. A. Culbert, Wil'•
and Cora visited en Sunday with Mr
an . rs.. conal Crawford, Goder-
ich
Mrs: Matilda •Congram, London
called • on several • around here:.,las-'
week.
The directors of the Goderich Rural
• Telephone Company met on 'Tuesday
and' chose Mrs:' Lorne Ivers• as • sec-
retary -treasurer. to •replace Mrs. G
C. Treleavee who had :resigned Econ
the 'position, .
days last week at' Stratford for the
Patriotic Display for. Victory. Loan
Mrs.. Colbert Chas moved to the: house
belonging to the Pentlai►d• Estate
-south of the village.
Mr.. and -Mrs. Stephen: - Herbert.,
Stother,s announce' the •erigagemen.t' oe
their eldest laughter, Eliza • 'Lenore
to'.Mr. Henry Geo. Bradley;:,eld-
est'son of Mr. and Mrs: Harry Bead,
ley; •Goderieh. The marriage: will •take
place•.the latter, part of June. .
.The. regular”:`monthly ••nfeetirig of
the United church M. S. met 'or
Friday,.afternooeeeJfu-ne 6th -with -Mss,
Arthur Elliott .in the''chair. After 'the'
o , meg. hymn, ' the •president retie
John 'leek chap. ands. led in...prayer.
Mrs,Reed .reed' a 'second reading in
the Bible and commented on• the' same:
• After a hymn; the, roll call and min-
utes -were' read, and approved. Mi
Ceo. s Harris ' then: took charge • o£ the
program and gave . • an interesting
paper .on community friendship. Mrs..
. McWhinney .read letters. from the
West with appreciation ''of Vales of
'clothing from • the Society. 'Mrs. A..
Roach read •an article. on- Garden
of Friendliness. Mrs.. Harris, reencln. the
Life 'of Rev. Perkins at • the Soo: The
hymn "Blest be the Tie, that Binds"
was, sting and„ the president closed
with- prayer .and -the benediction. Thr
Quarterly .Bir:.tlid.ay tee was then ser-'
eyed• at six o'clock.
.' Orates •an d Seaforth. a
forth.
1 'The church was beautifully 'decora-
ted for the occasion- ,with peonies
and iris. The 'chola was .ably eaglet -
ed
-by,a quartette front Northside Uel-
,ited 'Church, Seaforth, Mr. Craw vias
assisted in the. pulpit'by. the. Rev. E.
F. Chandler,..orI(ippen, W:
iie•r•, of Seaforth, and his, brother -.in-
law, 'Revs. H. J. Uren of London., •
•;Mr. Craw chose, as' his text• Acts
20.24.. The sermon took the• fort,• of
a:men'ioxy,trip;back,over his ,40 years
.of Christian' ser vice, ;He, began `with.
his • own .boyhood :hgnie fin ,the• Manse
at Hillsdale. He ,was brought: up,in•a
beasu.tiful Christian• home where •obedi-
encs and strictness were,' -observed but
where tlh;ere was also love,, tenderness
and a' deep stretuin,`of pure, undefiled
religion. There were_.four. boys _.fraise
this , home who left to study for the.
unitistry, because they believed. their
_Father's life,. thee' ideal, life, -arid ,they
seeined, too, to see a vision of the
finest and most 'beautiful life.. •
FORMER PASTOR ATO
RETIRE, IS. HONORED
Large congregations on Sunday;
:lune 1st, gathered 'at Cavan Church,
LVinthrifp, to celebrate the_ anniver*.
sary .of Rev. R. W. Craw's. fortieth
year in the Christian ministry. . Visi-
tors were present . from Lucknow,
Fergus, Dorchester (all foimer• pas -
ASHFIELD . :.
The school children enjoyed a 'holi-
day on Monday in honor of the•King's'
birthday. ^ . ,
'The work on th.e' new bridge is go-
ing ahead very well. They . expect 'to
start running the- cern-fent-are Wednes -
day.- • •
'The -wren of -this 'corner of Aslifie171-
gathered on -Friday to raise the frame.
of Mr. J. Cellinson's barn.. •
Two of the quilting groups met
last week and each. finished. quilt,
Rev. Mr. • and Mrs. Esler.. Were An. -
London lastweek.
Mrs. D. A. 'MacLean, Mrs. D. Bine,
Mrs. Merryfield; Mrs.. MacKenzie and
Mary spent 'a day in 'London recently
ilr
_loess 0
vetch sugpli O
1."
*yt1�� Ott:- `NCO
*Ct.
4,
eee
CANADA'S telephone traffic' is climbing to; new peaks!
Engaged ire all•out war effort Canadians are depending
on telephone facilities more than ever. That's why tele.
-phone workers are determined to maintain the fastest,
most efficient service under alleconditions.
They are especially grateful (or' the sympathetic- co --opera-
tion of . all telephone users. Subscribers can aid hi
making severely -taxed telephone facilities yield'maxiinulis
service .. .
By lookingup the number in the'directory
• By speaking distinctly ,directly into the . mouthpieee•
• .By answering promptly when the bell rings •
Please tie sure, also; to replace the receiver on the -hook.
Over 120,000 times last year, tele -
Phones were reported "out of
ywo .9e0)146'
order" because of receivers left !J" /
'off or improperly replaced.
These things are, what we mean
by "co-operation". -
Gir iir+7 lUl+e9s� ?
"
5
Mr. Craw spent.,four, years .in Uni•-
versity'•frorrr ,189411898.' Here he met
the girl who was later to be his wife.
He. went to Knox- •College in .the fall
of '98. • Dr. Cavan. was • the', principal,
at this time. In 1901 in the '.spring
he went West. having offered himself
for Holm Missions..He was sent to
13t-itish' Columbia. • His first field was
• ned:
There 'no church so they wore
.hipped over a 'store: Me was there
for one year, ' • ,
• 'Ire the • spring• he.' was called 'to'
Khelo, a deftinct'ntinrng town,,'where
"tate only thriving industry was the
saldon: business. There were fourteen
going day • and night. 'Next -he- ,was'
called to. • Vernon; a: central' town' ip
the beatiti•ful •O.kariagan Valley:: 'But
into, • this divine beauty the sins of
drink. gambling, and chance, had crept.'
While Mr. craw wa's niii British col -
bis .the 'two ,eldest' dhildren, 'Helen
;,nd W;>1tec .were :born,'
Mi Craw came east and was. called_
to, St. Helens, near 'Lucknoty: The two
years•, spent there were . among the
,happiest of their. lives. He' rrientioned
his session especially as being .six
of the .finest Cliristl'ati gentlemen he
had ever ha'd' ds elders in his.40• years:
Froth' St. Helens..he-was 'called to
Melville Church, Frgus. " Here, he
said, •he •really learned :his.':craft•.ar
pastor, preacher, visitor , and friend
He spent almost twenty years in that
pastor}ate, being there through Church
Tlniorl .and the World - war.- From
I''ergus he went to„ Lucknow to a .for-
me Methodist church: He was receiv-
ed wits, open arms.. There were tic
Presbyterians, no Me,thodists; all
were .tJnionists. • ' •
Frons Lucknow he went to'Dorch'es-.
ter .and Crumlin for a ,fete, years; the
highlightof -these 'years being the.
visit received from his daughter Hel-
en, and her, husband' and family -from, o
China. • • ,
The last fixer Years 'of his ministry
werespent in .McKillop dharge. Here
he said, he learned the true meaning
of good country neighbors.
•Mr..Craw, in closing,thanked all,
or' their great kindness to ' hiinselL
nd his family. He ,mentioned that
Mrs. ,Craw had always been a neat-
elp and inspiration- to him -in hew
work. He acknowledged what he owed
o his family who had , always' been
joy and blessing to them. -He -paid
ribute to his -three brothers who had
11 passed on and to his deceased sis-
er, Margaret, '9a1so his twin sister
rs. Uren, • of London.
Mr. Craw's ' closing words were:
"Be steadfast, unmovable, ' 'always
abounding in the Lord, so . that. you
know that your labor has not been
in vain, in the 'Lord".
Rev. Arnold Matthews, a. son-in-
law, ,read a message sent by air anal
across the Pacific from 'Rdv. W. H
Mitclhell.. of_ Chia,_ theother, son -in-.
law. Messages were ; also sent from
Dorchester. and Crumlin.:
After the , service the guests from
a distance were served tea at 'the
home of Mr. ' Robt, MaeFarlan.
r.n Monday evening a •supper was
served in the church. The program
swath Mr. Bremner as chairrhan, was
Put' on by .memb,ers of all foureharget
in which Mr. Craw had preadhed, The.
T.uckntiw quartette rendered several
:beautiful selections, and Miss MVlargar•
et Habkirk of Winthrop sang very
beautifully, "Life, Has -So Many Love-
ly Things' Had We But Eyes To See''.
Milts Isabel Craw gave five very ap-
propriate •readings. Addresses were
given by Mr. Wm. Murdie of Luck -i''
nom• -Mr. Hugh" Templin, editor of
the 'ermi's News -Record; Mrs. Arn-
olid Matthews; Rev. H. V. Workman
of Seaforth, and Rev. Frank Gilbert
-of Walton.
The Ludic/love friends presented Mr '.
and Mrs. Craw with a reading lamp.
The McKillop charge presented Mrs.
Craw with a' bouquet and Mr. Craw
With an anniversary cake.
CPI -ROSS' CORNERS
Mr.. and Mr's.• Fred Johnson of List-
owel' spent' Sunday,of last ,week with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wall;
Mr. Art Hodgins and Earl Rod
gins were in St. Thomas for a couple
of dans attending a Lodge. convention.'
• Miss Ethel Wall • visited her par-
ents over the. holiday.
Miss Shirley Hodgins viSited
friends • in Toronto . •over the w'eek-
ertd. •
IVO. and Mrs. Harr'I+_Leeson of Pal-
nic rston agent Sunday afternoon With'
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgins. '
Miss Marion Hodgins of. Toronto
Ralph - of Brantford and 'Harry of
Tgiorns. onto were home over the week enc?
-n'ith their mother, Mrs. W. -Hod
-
Mre. Art Hodgins is spending ;
week in Toronto ,with` her sisters.
•
Mr. Alex MaeI(enzie and Jim Parks
spent an evening last week at Mr.
Earl Hodgins,
.NEWSY 'NOTES
OIL DRILLING operations are' tine
derway in 'Kincardine• Township near,
the shore of Lake Huron.- where 600•
.acres • have- been leased ty the Union
Gas ,Company of Canada.
JACK BOWERS of 'Ripley, recent-
ly graduated from Stratford Normal
school has been appointed principal
of a two -room p.ubIa school at Court-
right, Ontario, a few miles.. south of
Sarnia. s •
,
A BRUCE, COUNTY deputation re-
cently interviewed Hon. T. B. Mc-
Queston, • minister of • Highways , Jwith
a, view to, having the Province take,
over the 'Hanover-Chesley'Tara-A1-
lenford county. line, between Grey •and'•
Bruce. The reply was to -the ,effect
that the province, could met • db arty
paving on 'this• road if :it' Were:- taken.
over area -hence • the :two Counties,
it.. is ,expected;
wi pro
ceed wit0' the
ir:
plans •for .hat.d• sdfa& n : hi h -
way. the, deputation::was, composed
of the,. County, Engineer; 'G'eo. Steph-
enson, .the County Highways Commit-
tee. composed of Rich. • Elliott,.,; Reeye.
of • Kinloss, ::chairman E. • J; Downs;
Reeve of Hepworth, :and Alex 1VIcTav-•
• ish,•Reeve of Greenock;_ and_ the_ War
den's -Committee •.of • Roy VariDusen,
Reeve of Tara; Robert Sloan,: Reeve
of Elderslie, and William Po'll.ock,
Reeve of Kineardine, wa•s.also accom
panied;by Thos. Duff, Reeve',af krran;
JACK MulDONALD-<, of. "Cheslej
•
`vas elected reeve :or. that town: in
three-way' contest- to fill ;the vacancy
caused by the ,death of 'Reeve Ewart
'Mr.. • MacDonald ' defeated .. Claytor
Scllaus arid , Clifford Wright.
BY .A• VOTE of 291 to 69,' pate•
payers of Kincardine approved the ex:
'penditure of $18,000 • to •.erect' a• new
MACLEOD . (DICK) .CRAIG; ••'of'
hockey. fame, second year student' at
Osgoode Hall, is again serving as jun-
ior in the law 'office ' of Campbell
Grant, at. Walkerton. He will remain`
there: during the summer vacation.
PAISLEY 'COUN'CIL 'has, passed a
motion tee cancel any tobacco, : pool-
room or 'other municipal. licenses,: on
preiniseswhere there are slot mach - etc
Ines, pin 'machines •'or., similar devices i
of chance: I C
KINLOUGH
The annual. Deanery meeting fo
Bruce was Leid • at the Ang1•iknt
eh Kiiilough, Thursday' last Ju..
5th. Around 150 delegates ,atte►ide
The .laymen, cleegy and W. A. meet
Digs followed a most impressive -Com
munien sei. ice, 'Mrs; F. C. McRitchi
the retiring .president, had charge c
the W. A. meeting. Encouraging re
ports is weee given from the, secretai•ie
of Girls' W. A. Dorcas, Jr.. W, A.
Church Boys' League and Little Help`
ers: Mrs. Standing of Chesley; who ha
served' faithfully as secretary -trews
urer'for, the" ,past' 'number ,of yearn
was .appointed president and , alsc
presented with a Life. Membership
Mrs. Edgar *Owe of Kincardine wil
succeed Meg. -Standing, as . secretary-
treasia.re'r. uMrs, Symons.•, of China was
truest speaker and•told �'of. the growth
of , ,the Christian work in China and
also haw, 'War has .hindered the' -,work
Rev.' Horace - Watts of 'Japan, also,
gave a 'splendid .r talk on the Mission:`
ary work of `the church..The spread
.of the Gospel is the. duty of each ,oI
.us. Begineat hone; with your. nearest
neleho u
our andfling rn
out ut the Christian•
banner••wnerever-you a're, R
Mrs: H. A. ;Graham visited Thurs-
day with her daughter, eers.'M. John-.
stone,? Listowel.
Syrnpathy of .the entire 'community
is extended to Mr.; and Mrs. Maurice
Hodgins iri the loss of',their infant
daughter, Muriel . Juan. •
Mr, and Mrs. B.. Bushell and Ron-
nie and•. Mr. and Mrs. •Wes. Whyte' oi•
London spent the''week-end ,with then
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodg-
kinson.
Mr. George • Haldenby spent' a few
days in Toronto.
Colleen visited during the• week With
her mother, M,rs, B. Slessor,
Members of the 'W.'A.'are to.'be.
gitests of the ladies,: of St. • Thomas'
W. A. on Thursday of this. week.
•
r
n
Jun
d:
e•
f
5•.
REEVE JOHN A. LOGIgE .of,Pais-
ley .was elected n Wardeof, ,Bruce held on Saturday.at the,home of"Miss•.
County:a.t the opening session. in Kin es .:Ardyss and Gertru,dde• Brown rtvith:
ardine on • Monday. evening; •succeed- 'an .attendance- of twelve... ;The Jul
rig.- the late Warden; S. M. Ewart of meeting will .be held at the home -of,
h l'.•
•
THE PICTURE,
GALLERY---
HO IS•.HE?<
Lastweek's picture was the late
THOMAS TRELEAVEN,-
former .Lucknow photographer, and
whose widow and daughter, Gertrude
still reside in the Village. It may be
quite possible that Me. Treleaven took'
many' of the pictureswhich we are
now pu'b'lishing. • •
SENf,.`R ROOM'
TO BE.CLOS.ED -
- ST • IIEL N' •"
The ratepayers shave learned with
regret that awing to the decrease in.
enrollment the senior • room of the
St: Helen's school will be closed at
the •endof the .present team.
The June meeting • of the Women's
Institute • w,as held • in the ,Community
Hall witch, the president, Mrs. Gordon
1VIePherson in the chair. Committees,
.were , appointed to arrar)ge for .an ` • .
At Rome and 35,00 was voted toward •
the jam -making project Miee__Mace' '
�. Kenzie Wehb gave, a splendid report
of, the „District Annual .meeting held '
at Wingham: ' '1VIr$:. Durnin Phillips" ,
favoured with' a. piano..aolo and read-• '
Ings "were given bf :Mrs:.Balls• ,•and
Mrs. 'E. McPherson. Mrs. f'xordon was
,the winner of .the knitting bag given • '.
'by. Miss Mary'...Murray with' proceeds' ,
anro.unting to.$2:10,: Lunch' was served
.by the hostesses; Mrs: D; Todd; Mrs;
Allan•Durnin and • Miss Mary Murray, •,
.Her many friends are
glad,
okn
owtIat MissMary Rutherford is,h0 me
-Weer six wee cs seem iii 'St Joseph's
Recent visitors in the coma unity
'included Mr. and Mrs. John .Brown of
Forest and ••Mr. Dan Lurch of Lon- • .
don with Mr: and Mrs. F. G. and Mr.
,arid .Mrs. ••T. J. Todd;, -Mr.. and Mrs. .
Jack Berndt of Detroit and' Mrs.' Mc- ,
Farlane" of Jamestown withMr. and: ,
'V!is. G. McPherson; Mr. and Mrs..'
Jas. Jas. Douglas and family :of M'itch'ell
with Mr. ,and Mrs,. J. Cameron; Mr.
1:'W.'Salkeld,:Misses Mary and Eliza-
beth Salkeld. of .Goderich with 'Mrs.
Gordon; • .Trooper -Kenneth Tailor .of
`+•�iQ�•'�''�Sd�"i'v'cejir—.'7'--b'air-.l N_..
chew . with his eousms, Gordon and .
Allan 'Miller. • • • .
•
Hospital London
The United W. , M. S. "meeting wad
held on • Wednesday at the home o:,
Mrs. Wm. Scott 'with an attendance•.
of ten. The Juby meeting win -be heli
at the home of "Mrs, George Hart.- /
nese. • • j
The Mission Band meeting . wet
es eye . , I .Mrs. Wn', • Scott.
Anniversary.. services will. be- -held:
this •Sunday, June 15tth. at 11 a:m. Rev. '
•Palmer of Palmerston tv'i11 be the
.west speaker.. •
A garden,• party ;will -elle" be .held ,orm 1'
Thursday,: June 19th: -Supper serves•
from, -6 ;: to 8. Admission; , :Adults 35c •--
Children 200. The Blueval;e • Young•
People will present their play.
1
Get into the battle against•
Hitierism-Enlist• Now!
alis is Canada's fight -and YOU are Canada. Everything for which
you have worked and plannecl—your'-life, your home—are threatened
by the fiendish attacks of the Huns and though we toil in the factories
to produce' weapons with • 'which to crush . them, ' these weapons
are useless without MEN. ,
• The: Canadian Active Army requites titan for, Artillery, Engineers,
Sigmas Artlnaned ears, anks 'Infantry, Transport and Supply,
n other of tihe Service. The Arron is
, prepared to teach ' many trades, and tee train you to efficiently
handle Canada's weapons of war. ' t •
Go to your nearest District Recruiting. Office. . Find out about these
Unitts; how they work, what they do. See just Where you'll fit
See +where;anys. particular i11 lyou'. possess .:scan • beet be utilized.
Then join".typ for `ACTION '
Apply. to Nearest DiStrlet Recri iti'ag Office ..
4 or .
Any Local Armoury
a
RATES OF PAY IN • TIIE RANKS
$1.30 per Day with Board. Lodg-
ing, i Clothing, Medical. and Dental
cafe provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates
-varying from 250 to 95¢' per day
for skilled tradesmen while^ ern -
Flayed. (2)',• Dependent• Allowances
in Cash: $35' to, wife, $12each per
month for 2 children only '3
depeadenta per soldier.
DEPARTM ENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
CANADA
/Lent in • 'Pan .
1
,,..sre;:..,,.M
4
•